Hello, I’m Jacqueline.
I’m a licensed psychotherapist specializing in self-love, self-acceptance, and healing the attachment wounds that shape how we see ourselves, experience relationships, and move through the world. My work integrates psychedelic somatic and relational psychotherapy, ketamine-assisted psychotherapy (KAP), and depth (Jungian) psychology to help clients move beyond old patterns, reconnect with their authentic selves, and cultivate a deeper sense of worth, belonging, and inner security.
Many of the people I work with struggle with self-doubt, people-pleasing, anxious attachment, fear of abandonment, or the feeling that they must become someone else to be loved. Together, we explore the experiences beneath these patterns, creating space for greater self-understanding, emotional freedom, and a more compassionate relationship with oneself.
My own Heroine’s Journey began at age six, when a tragic accident left my father with a traumatic brain injury and changed the course of our family’s life. My experiences of loss, heartbreak, divorce, and the death of a parent have profoundly shaped my understanding of grief, resilience, and the transformative power of love. These experiences have taught me that even our most painful passages can become invitations to deeper self-awareness, healing, and growth.
I have a particular passion for grief ceremonies and celebrations that honor life’s significant thresholds—marriage and new beginnings, pregnancy and the transition into parenthood, the death of a loved one, divorce and relationship endings, and career or vocational transitions. I believe these passages deserve to be witnessed and honored, creating space to grieve what is ending, celebrate what is beginning, and consciously embrace the person we are becoming.
As a Certified Nutritional Practitioner and writer, my work bridges psychology, neuroscience, somatic healing, and consciousness. I am drawn to the wisdom of the body, the depths of the psyche, and the ways our relationships and life experiences shape who we become. I believe healing is not about fixing ourselves or becoming someone else, but about meeting ourselves with greater compassion, reclaiming the parts of us we have lost along the way, and learning to love and accept ourselves more fully.
Ultimately, the journey is one of remembering, healing, and becoming—of coming home to yourself.